Last Thursday, the body of a white man in his 50s was found in Philadelphia's Schuylkill River. Police confirm he had a gunshot wound to the forehead.

Now that body has been identified by the medical examiner as Philip Reitnour, a 58-year-old businessman who appeared on Shark Tank just three years ago, trying to sell the investors on a personal security app called EmergenSee.

Cause of death has not been officially determined yet, but we can safely assume foul play at this point.

Investors on the ABC reality show passed on EmergenSee — which broadcast audio and video to friends and family with the touch of a button on your smartphone — after learning Reitnour didn't develop the tech in house but rather invested $3 million of his own money paying a tech company to make it.

Interestingly, WPVI reports court records show Reitnour was three mil in debt.

In an interview with Good Morning America's Robin Roberts on Wednesday morning, the Shark Tank star revealed he privately battled stage two thyroid cancer — and that early detection was key in his treatment.

"I had a very extensive physical and they discovered that there was a nodule on my thyroid and said, you can take it out or you can't. Maybe — could be something. They remove it and it was stage 2 cancer on my thyroid."

Naturally, the sexist businessman denied ALL of the claims during his debate with Hillary Clinton on Wednesday night — but right before the big event, one of Donald's peers actually dropped his own knowledge of the Orange One's ways!

The super model will be joined by skateboard businessman (and Ridiculousness host) Rob Dyrdek and marketing specialist Rohan Oza on Funded, an entrepreneurial competition series that's being billed as a cross between The Voiceand Shark Tank.

The Dallas Mavericks owner's generous contribution will be able to pay for 16,000 hours of overtime for the city's police officers, that Chief David Brown will assign to boost counterterrorism efforts.